I started out with almost no cash, but good credit, and good rehab skills, coupled with the fact that I really like rehab work - like a hobby that could be expensive but isn't because I make my money back.

You definitely have the skills to do this analysis.

It does take some time and a small amount of skill to take a furnace out quickly and without cutting yourself.

If time to sell isn't a factor, you have the skills to market the property properly, and you're knowledgeable in negotiating and contract requirements, who could blame you?

Higher end is lucking to get 7.5% cap plus hopefully cash flow.It's much easier and quicker to built wealth on the low end, but requires more time, skill, experience and involvement.

Remember, a lot of skills are transferable, so if you just don't want to do school work, I don't think that is a good reason to drop out.

I always consider when paying a contractor had skilled the task is.

I really didn't want probate leads mixed in with expired listings or absentee owners because each had a different set of rules for a drip campaign.If you have the skills, Access is a better alternative to Excel, but if not, check this out:http://www.strugglinginvestor.com/free-rei-lead-management-software/Keeps track of leads, mailings, integrates with your calendar, and will hold document templates for mail merge.

Build a quality portfolio over time with patience and skillful negotiating.

You’re understandably focusing on the former.Knowledgable real estate agents are not necessarily skilled at negotiating buyer or seller friendly notes.